A "Diablo Danzante" (dancing Devil) stands after descending to the town of Naiguata in the Venezuelan coastal state of Vargas May 21, 2008. On the eve of the Catholic festival Corpus Christi, the colorful lively devils called by the ringing of bells and beats of the drums descend from a mountain behind the town and run amok before falling upon their knees to pray in front of the church. Every devil decorates his outfit and their masks represent terrifying sea creatures. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA) 

A group of "Diablos Danzantes" (Dancing Devils) prepares to descend to the town of Naiguata in the Venezuelan coastal state of Vargas May 21, 2008. On the eve of the Catholic festival Corpus Christi, the colorful lively devils called by the ringing of bells and beats of the drums descend from a mountain behind the town and run amok before falling upon their knees to pray in front of the church. Every devil decorates his outfit and their masks represent terrifying sea creatures. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA) 

A group of "Diablos Danzantes" (Dancing Devils) descend to the town of Naiguata in the Venezuelan coastal state of Vargas May 21, 2008. On the eve of the Catholic festival Corpus Christi, the colorful lively devils called by the ringing of bells and beats of the drums descend from a mountain behind the town and run amok before falling upon their knees to pray in front of the church. Every devil decorates his outfit and their masks represent terrifying sea creatures. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA) 

A Dancing Devil or "Diablo Danzante" descends to the town of Naiguata in the Venezuelan coastal state of Vargas May 21, 2008. On the eve of the Catholic festival Corpus Christi, the colorful lively devils called by the ringing of bells and beats of the drums descend from a mountain behind the town and run amok before falling upon their knees to pray in front of the church. Every devil decorates his outfit and their masks represent terrifying sea creatures. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA) 

A "Diablo Danzante" (Dancing Devil) dances in front of a church after descending to the town of Naiguata in the Venezuelan coastal state of Vargas May 21, 2008. On the eve of the Catholic festival Corpus Christi, the colorful lively devils called by the ringing of bells and beats of the drums descend from a mountain behind the town and run amok before falling upon their knees to pray in front of the church. Every devil decorates his outfit and their masks represent terrifying sea creatures. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA) 

A group of Dancing Devils "Diablos Danzantes" prepares to descend to the town of Naiguata in the Venezuelan coastal state of Vargas May 21, 2008. On the eve of the Catholic festival Corpus Christi, the colorful lively devils called by the ringing of bells and beats of the drums descend from a mountain behind the town and run amok before falling upon their knees to pray in front of the church. Every devil decorates his outfit and their masks represent terrifying sea creatures. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA) 

"Diablos Danzantes" (Dancing Devils) stand after reaching the town of Naiguata in the Venezuelan coastal state of Vargas May 21, 2008. On the eve of the Catholic festival Corpus Christi, the colorful lively devils called by the ringing of bells and beats of the drums descend from a mountain behind the town and run amok before falling upon their knees to pray in front of the church. Every devil decorates his outfit and their masks represent terrifying sea creatures. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA) 

A group of "Diablos Danzantes" (Dancing Devils) descend to the town of Naiguata in the Venezuelan coastal state of Vargas May 21, 2008. On the eve of the Catholic festival Corpus Christi, the colorful lively devils called by the ringing of bells and beats of the drums descend from a mountain behind the town and run amok before falling upon their knees to pray in front of the church. Every devil decorates his outfit and their masks represent terrifying sea creatures. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA) 

A group of "Diablos Danzantes" (Dancing Devils) descend to the town of Naiguata in the Venezuelan coastal state of Vargas May 21, 2008. On the eve of the Catholic festival Corpus Christi, the colorful lively devils called by the ringing of bells and beats of the drums descend from a mountain behind the town and run amok before falling upon their knees to pray in front of the church. Every devil decorates his outfit and their masks represent terrifying sea creatures. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA) 

"Diablos Danzantes" (Dancing Devils) stand before descending to the town of Naiguata in the Venezuelan coastal state of Vargas May 21, 2008. On the eve of the Catholic festival Corpus Christi, the colorful lively devils called by the ringing of bells and beats of the drums descend from a mountain behind the town and run amok before falling upon their knees to pray in front of the church. Every devil decorates his outfit and their masks represent terrifying sea creatures. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA) 

A group of Dancing Devils "Diablos Danzantes" descend to the town of Naiguata in the Venezuelan coastal state of Vargas May 21, 2008. On the eve of the Catholic festival Corpus Christi, the colorful lively devils called by the ringing of bells and beats of the drums descend from a mountain behind the town and run amok before falling upon their knees to pray in front of the church. Every devil decorates his outfit and their masks represent terrifying sea creatures. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA) 

A "Diablo Danzante" (Dancing Devil) stands before descending to the town of Naiguata in the Venezuelan coastal state of Vargas May 21, 2008. On the eve of the Catholic festival Corpus Christi, the colorful lively devils called by the ringing of bells and beats of the drums descend from a mountain behind the town and run amok before falling upon their knees to pray in front of the church. Every devil decorates his outfit and their masks represent terrifying sea creatures. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA) 

Dancing Devils or "Diablos Danzantes" dance in front of a church after descending to the town of Naiguata in the Venezuelan coastal state of Vargas May 21, 2008. On the eve of the Catholic festival Corpus Christi, the colorful lively devils called by the ringing of bells and beats of the drums descend from a mountain behind the town and run amok before falling upon their knees to pray in front of the church. Every devil decorates his outfit and their masks represent terrifying sea creatures. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA) 

A group of "Diablos Danzantes" (Dancing Devils) descend to the town of Naiguata in the Venezuelan coastal state of Vargas May 21, 2008. On the eve of the Catholic festival Corpus Christi, the colorful lively devils called by the ringing of bells and beats of the drums descend from a mountain behind the town and run amok before falling upon their knees to pray in front of the church. Every devil decorates his outfit and their masks represent terrifying sea creatures. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA)